A misdemeanor charge is raising questions about how close civilians can stand while recording police activity.

A protester has filed a First Amendment lawsuit against police officers in Allentown, Pennsylvania, after they repeatedly attempted to intimidate him, including driving a car down a public sidewalk.

As longtime Reason readers are aware, police officers often don't like to be filmed by the public. Recently, an officer in Pennsylvania got so fed up with being recorded that he drove his car on the ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... They came with cameras and they left in handcuffs. On Labor Day weekend two years ago, three self-proclaimed “First Amendment auditors” — people who ...

Arguments were heard by the Montana Supreme Court during a hearing to decide if a man's First Amendment rights were violated when he was arrested for obstruction for filming a July 2022 traffic stop ...

The aim of the series is to show the day-to-day work of police, and foster greater trust and understanding within the ...

Walmart loss prevention employees called Suwanee police after seeing a man follow women around the store. Surveillance video caught the man getting within inches of the women with a small camera.

In the viral video, the officers are heard forcing the couple who had hurriedly dressed up to undress as they film them. Four police officers have been arrested for allegedly filming a couple making ...